Monday, February 15, 2010

What Does A Dual Mono Amplifier Do Wiring Dual 12" Subs To Mono Amplifier?

Wiring dual 12" subs to mono amplifier? - what does a dual mono amplifier do

Recently, I have my girlfriend my JL Audio 12 "W3 subwoofers, she blew, NEXT, lol I went to buy her a new subwoofer, and chose a dual 12" JBL GTO side and explained that they worked well with mono amplifier. and my question is how the two submarine cables in my monkey-amplifier (downhill, 500 watts RMS). Thjere contains only positive input amplifier / negative, but it tells me that connect the two sets of positive and negative results of the subwoofer connected. Im not sure if I have a positive or negative amplifier to connect if I use a port of the amplifier, which cut two positive input to submarines, and vice versa with the negatives, please help resources!

3 comments:

RPM said...

Kaezoo only - (Edit: And none of these methods are cable serial cable, as proposed by the third reaction).

Option 1 generally gives a clean install.

One option for the third and last one is for the two subs in parallel to the positive terminal wire cups (for two years after the positive terminal of the Cup, both negative and for the years after the negative pole cup) - so you have a single point of Sale / negative Cup cables to the amplifier. (If you do not feel comfortable in keeping the two primary options.)

d_curry_... said...

We suggest you 2 ways cable to the subs as a parallel and the other is called the series.

You are not the same electronically. East and parallel Ohm series, which will double. So if you hook 2Ohm amplifier in parallel with a resistor in the. If you amp with them in a row in the 8 ohm resistor.

Parallel is to combine the positive aspects of the positive in the amp to. and connect the two negatives to the negative amplifier.

Series combines the positive, the positive amplifier and a subwoofer subwoofer subwoofer is not negative to positive, while other negative amplifier negative.

Before you decide what to do, you have to find your amplifier toOhms NDLEA made available. 4 ohms mono amplifier must get to grips very well as he did for a subwoofer, but you need to know if you can vary between 2 and 8 ohm resistor, before you decide how you want the thread to use.

If you do not choose not to be found in the plot, but it can shorten the life of your amp. I have with the series and to increase the resistance in the amplifier and no less.

KaeZoo said...

Under the assumption that this single voice coil 4 ohm subs, then the easiest way to connect two son to each terminal of the amplifier. Combine the two speaker terminals to the positive terminal of the amplifier is positive and do the same to the negative pole.

Another possibility is a cable to the positive terminal of the amplifier to the positive terminal of sub # 1 running, connect a second cable to the positive terminal of sub # 1 and connect to the positive terminal of sub # 2. Do the same with the negative pole.

Electrically it is the same in both directions.

Edit: d_curry_09, please read my response closely. The two options describe a system of parallel lines.

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